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Coronado National Memorial San Jose Peak, Mexico from Montezuma Pass Overlook
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Coronado National Memorial
Your Safety
Illegal activity warning sign

NPS Photo by Mark Wozniak

Illegal Activity Warning Sign

What Can You Do? 
 Be Aware, Be Safe

Remember that cell phone service is usually out of range within Memorial boundaries

Know where you are at all times, follow good safety procedures and use common sense when making decisions

Do not pick-up hitch hikers

Keep valuables, including spare change, out of sight and lock your vehicle

Avoid traveling on well-used but unofficial "trails"

Avoid hiking in areas of major border activity 

People in distress may ask for food, water or other assistance. It is recommended that you do not make contact.  Report the location of the distressed people to the Visitor Center, other park staff, or the Border Patrol

Report ANY suspicious behavior to park staff or Border Patrol. Please do not contact suspicious persons, contact a Ranger for assistance

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bat gates in opening of the State of Texas Mine, Coronado National Memorial

Did You Know?
At Coronado National Memorial, endangered Lesser Long-nosed bats use natural limestone caves and cave-like mines as their homes for part of the year. Bat-gates, a special type of fencing installed by biologists, prevent humans and predators from disturbing their habitat. Bats can fly right through!
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Last Updated: June 17, 2007 at 17:51 MST